Quote:
Originally Posted by Bearcat
It'll get dangerously close to the dumb "x people die from y every year", but.... if we're not overrunning the hospitals or having it run rampant through the front lines, I do think we have to test the waters, so to speak.... and in many parts of the country, we're probably overdue for it.
The short term goal can't be to eradicate it forever, yet the alternative answers are quite messy.
OTOH, pretty sure I've known a few people who have gotten it.... and reading OTWP's story should scare anyone at least a little, so WTF do any of us know, really. |
I agree. There are too many counties and states that are not truly affected as those with high density populations so those places should be allowed to resume as much as they deem fit. We cant hide under this rock and hope the boogeyman goes away because he isnt.....time to live and make do the best you can and let the rest of the world live. I am relatively young at 55 and in good shape with no medical issues OTHER than I am a throat cancer survivor x 3 years so yes, I am high risk as is my wife who survived breast cancer. I only mention this so as to give some credibility that I am not some heartless bastard with no skin in the game......but living under a rock is not sustainable much longer......especially for children who need to socialize at this point in their lives. They are the ones affected the most IMO. Elementary school through college.....half of their "education" comes with interaction with other students and teachers.